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  • Police Theft
    This affects the entire country.

    Did you know that in most of America, police can take your property, even if you did nothing wrong?
    Police Theft This affects the entire country. Did you know that in most of America, police can take your property, even if you did nothing wrong?
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  • BREAKING: Another Shooting in Minneapolis at ICE Arrest
    Every delay has consequences.

    It's 11 below zero outside, but ICE is still doing its work, and the protesters are still impeding them as best they can here in Minnesota. 
    BREAKING: Another Shooting in Minneapolis at ICE Arrest Every delay has consequences. It's 11 below zero outside, but ICE is still doing its work, and the protesters are still impeding them as best they can here in Minnesota. 
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  • Newsom’s Davos detour: 5 cringe moments that overshadowed high-profile summit
    Who benefits from this decision?

    California Gov. Gavin Newsom jetted to Switzerland for the World Economic Forum and used the global stage to take aim at the Trump administration, a move that quickly spawned a string of viral moments and mockery. 
    Trump administration officials and the president himself converged on Davos, Switzerland, this week to meet with global government and business leaders to discuss the economy at large, and as President Donald Trump upped the ante on pressuring European leaders to ink a deal for the U.S. to acquire Greenland. 
    Trump dominated headlines as foreign dignitaries met with the deal-maker-in-chief at the high-profile annual forum, with Newsom simultaneously working to counter his longtime political foe. 
    Fox News Digital took a look back at Newsom's top moments that earned him millions of views on social media as Trump supporters and others lambasted the governor for his political stunts and commentary. 
    TREASURY CHIEF UNLOADS ON GAVIN NEWSOM’S DAVOS STUNT, MOCKS GOVERNOR’S ‘BRAIN THE SIZE OF A WALNUT’
    Shortly after arriving to Switzerland, Newsom told the media from the sidelines of the annual meeting that he "should have brought a bunch of kneepads for all the world leaders" interacting with Trump, calling them "pathetic" as he reprimanded that they "have a backbone" against the White House. 
    He also compared Trump to a t.rex on the prowl to either mate or eat.
    TRUMP KEEPS MACRON UNDER SPOTLIGHT AS GREENLAND TALKS GRIND FORWARD FROM DAVOS
    "This is diplomacy with Donald Trump. He's a T.rex. You mate with him, or he devours you, one or the other. The Europeans could be (devoured) if they continue down this path and process. They need to stand tall, stand firm, stand united," Newsom said on Tuesday. 
    "Look, a year ago we should have been having this conversation, and they didn't. And now you're paying the price — exactly what any one objective observer would have anticipated we'd be where we are today." 
    Video of his remarks quickly spread across social media, generating millions of views as MAGA supporters scratched their heads over the remarks or mocked Newsom for what critics called an "odd" or "vivid" or "bizarre MELTDOWN" online. 
    Commentator Stephen A. Smith slammed Newsom for taking shots at Trump while on foreign soil, arguing the "America first" mentality should transcend domestic political differences while on a world stage. 
    "I have no problem with Gavin Newsom being candid and open about his feelings about our president on United States soil. To go over to another country, Switzerland, to go over there and to be in the presence of other …
    Newsom’s Davos detour: 5 cringe moments that overshadowed high-profile summit Who benefits from this decision? California Gov. Gavin Newsom jetted to Switzerland for the World Economic Forum and used the global stage to take aim at the Trump administration, a move that quickly spawned a string of viral moments and mockery.  Trump administration officials and the president himself converged on Davos, Switzerland, this week to meet with global government and business leaders to discuss the economy at large, and as President Donald Trump upped the ante on pressuring European leaders to ink a deal for the U.S. to acquire Greenland.  Trump dominated headlines as foreign dignitaries met with the deal-maker-in-chief at the high-profile annual forum, with Newsom simultaneously working to counter his longtime political foe.  Fox News Digital took a look back at Newsom's top moments that earned him millions of views on social media as Trump supporters and others lambasted the governor for his political stunts and commentary.  TREASURY CHIEF UNLOADS ON GAVIN NEWSOM’S DAVOS STUNT, MOCKS GOVERNOR’S ‘BRAIN THE SIZE OF A WALNUT’ Shortly after arriving to Switzerland, Newsom told the media from the sidelines of the annual meeting that he "should have brought a bunch of kneepads for all the world leaders" interacting with Trump, calling them "pathetic" as he reprimanded that they "have a backbone" against the White House.  He also compared Trump to a t.rex on the prowl to either mate or eat. TRUMP KEEPS MACRON UNDER SPOTLIGHT AS GREENLAND TALKS GRIND FORWARD FROM DAVOS "This is diplomacy with Donald Trump. He's a T.rex. You mate with him, or he devours you, one or the other. The Europeans could be (devoured) if they continue down this path and process. They need to stand tall, stand firm, stand united," Newsom said on Tuesday.  "Look, a year ago we should have been having this conversation, and they didn't. And now you're paying the price — exactly what any one objective observer would have anticipated we'd be where we are today."  Video of his remarks quickly spread across social media, generating millions of views as MAGA supporters scratched their heads over the remarks or mocked Newsom for what critics called an "odd" or "vivid" or "bizarre MELTDOWN" online.  Commentator Stephen A. Smith slammed Newsom for taking shots at Trump while on foreign soil, arguing the "America first" mentality should transcend domestic political differences while on a world stage.  "I have no problem with Gavin Newsom being candid and open about his feelings about our president on United States soil. To go over to another country, Switzerland, to go over there and to be in the presence of other …
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  • Dems blasted for trying to ‘deport’ ICE from swing county, referencing ‘blood money’ rent
    Every delay has consequences.

    A swing-district congressman is firing back at officials in his Pennsylvania county who called a press conference Thursday to demand Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to be "evicted" from county buildings while questioning the "legitimacy" of federal law enforcement.
    Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Pa., told Fox News Digital that Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, officials were wrong to try to boot ICE from office space in the county — where he said federal immigration enforcement already have arrested numerous illegal immigrants convicted of theft and violent crimes, including indecent assault on a minor.
    But, county controller Mark Pinsley and newly elected Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, executive Josh Siegel saw it differently, after headlining a press conference Thursday to demand ICE leave the area — with Siegel referring to the reported rent arrears as "blood money."
    The county is demanding immediate payment of "unpaid rent" to the amount of $115,000 and "termination of all negotiations with DHS," the Department of Homeland Security, according to information provided by a representative for Pinsley.
    SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO 'RESIST' ADVOCACY OF 'EXTREME' STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE
    "Politics should never get in the way of allowing law enforcement to do its job. Instead of negotiating in good faith with (Homeland Security Investigations), Mr. Pinsley has chosen to attack an office that — I’m sure he knows — works to investigate human trafficking and other serious threats," Mackenzie told Fox News Digital.
    "This dispute isn’t about rent, it’s about far-left politics — something that was made clear when the County Executive announced that he didn’t want DHS’ ‘blood money’."
    The county’s seat, Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the third-largest in the state behind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
    PITTSBURGH GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PROMOTES 'TACTICAL' CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE TRAINING FOR RESIDENTS
    Mackenzie said the move by county officials interferes with important criminal investigative work and that they "certainly don’t want to see radical officials sabotage federal law enforcement as they work to arrest predators, traffickers, and fraudsters," going on to refer to Siegel and Pinsley as "self-interested extremists."
    Pinsley’s office accused ICE of never fully executing a lease agreement for use of offices — and that DHS purportedly occupied county-owned space for 38 months while not being mentioned in its leasing agreement.
    "Lehigh County should not be in business with an agency whose actions create fear instead of safety," Pinsley said. "We can give them …
    Dems blasted for trying to ‘deport’ ICE from swing county, referencing ‘blood money’ rent Every delay has consequences. A swing-district congressman is firing back at officials in his Pennsylvania county who called a press conference Thursday to demand Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to be "evicted" from county buildings while questioning the "legitimacy" of federal law enforcement. Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Pa., told Fox News Digital that Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, officials were wrong to try to boot ICE from office space in the county — where he said federal immigration enforcement already have arrested numerous illegal immigrants convicted of theft and violent crimes, including indecent assault on a minor. But, county controller Mark Pinsley and newly elected Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, executive Josh Siegel saw it differently, after headlining a press conference Thursday to demand ICE leave the area — with Siegel referring to the reported rent arrears as "blood money." The county is demanding immediate payment of "unpaid rent" to the amount of $115,000 and "termination of all negotiations with DHS," the Department of Homeland Security, according to information provided by a representative for Pinsley. SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO 'RESIST' ADVOCACY OF 'EXTREME' STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE "Politics should never get in the way of allowing law enforcement to do its job. Instead of negotiating in good faith with (Homeland Security Investigations), Mr. Pinsley has chosen to attack an office that — I’m sure he knows — works to investigate human trafficking and other serious threats," Mackenzie told Fox News Digital. "This dispute isn’t about rent, it’s about far-left politics — something that was made clear when the County Executive announced that he didn’t want DHS’ ‘blood money’." The county’s seat, Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the third-largest in the state behind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PROMOTES 'TACTICAL' CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE TRAINING FOR RESIDENTS Mackenzie said the move by county officials interferes with important criminal investigative work and that they "certainly don’t want to see radical officials sabotage federal law enforcement as they work to arrest predators, traffickers, and fraudsters," going on to refer to Siegel and Pinsley as "self-interested extremists." Pinsley’s office accused ICE of never fully executing a lease agreement for use of offices — and that DHS purportedly occupied county-owned space for 38 months while not being mentioned in its leasing agreement. "Lehigh County should not be in business with an agency whose actions create fear instead of safety," Pinsley said. "We can give them …
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  • Dems blasted for trying to ‘deport’ ICE from swing county over ‘blood money’ rent
    This isn't complicated—it's willpower.

    A swing-district congressman is firing back at officials in his Pennsylvania county who called a press conference Thursday to demand Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to be "evicted" from county buildings while questioning the "legitimacy" of federal law enforcement.
    Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Pa., told Fox News Digital that Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, officials were wrong to try to boot ICE from office space in the county — where he said federal immigration enforcement already have arrested numerous illegal immigrants convicted of theft and violent crimes, including indecent assault on a minor.
    But, county controller Mark Pinsley and newly elected Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, executive Josh Siegel saw it differently, after headlining a press conference Thursday to demand ICE leave the area — with Siegel referring to the reported rent arrears as "blood money."
    The county is demanding immediate payment of "unpaid rent" to the amount of $115,000 and "termination of all negotiations with DHS," the Department of Homeland Security, according to information provided by a representative for Pinsley.
    SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO 'RESIST' ADVOCACY OF 'EXTREME' STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE
    "Politics should never get in the way of allowing law enforcement to do its job. Instead of negotiating in good faith with (Homeland Security Investigations), Mr. Pinsley has chosen to attack an office that — I’m sure he knows — works to investigate human trafficking and other serious threats," Mackenzie told Fox News Digital.
    "This dispute isn’t about rent, it’s about far-left politics — something that was made clear when the County Executive announced that he didn’t want DHS’ ‘blood money’."
    The county’s seat, Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the third-largest in the state behind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
    PITTSBURGH GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PROMOTES 'TACTICAL' CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE TRAINING FOR RESIDENTS
    Mackenzie said the move by county officials interferes with important criminal investigative work and that they "certainly don’t want to see radical officials sabotage federal law enforcement as they work to arrest predators, traffickers, and fraudsters," going on to refer to Siegel and Pinsley as "self-interested extremists."
    Pinsley’s office accused ICE of never fully executing a lease agreement for use of offices — and that DHS purportedly occupied county-owned space for 38 months while not being mentioned in its leasing agreement.
    "Lehigh County should not be in business with an agency whose actions create fear instead of safety," Pinsley said. "We can give them …
    Dems blasted for trying to ‘deport’ ICE from swing county over ‘blood money’ rent This isn't complicated—it's willpower. A swing-district congressman is firing back at officials in his Pennsylvania county who called a press conference Thursday to demand Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to be "evicted" from county buildings while questioning the "legitimacy" of federal law enforcement. Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Pa., told Fox News Digital that Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, officials were wrong to try to boot ICE from office space in the county — where he said federal immigration enforcement already have arrested numerous illegal immigrants convicted of theft and violent crimes, including indecent assault on a minor. But, county controller Mark Pinsley and newly elected Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, executive Josh Siegel saw it differently, after headlining a press conference Thursday to demand ICE leave the area — with Siegel referring to the reported rent arrears as "blood money." The county is demanding immediate payment of "unpaid rent" to the amount of $115,000 and "termination of all negotiations with DHS," the Department of Homeland Security, according to information provided by a representative for Pinsley. SEN JOHN FETTERMAN CALLS FOR DEMOCRATS TO 'RESIST' ADVOCACY OF 'EXTREME' STANCES LIKE ABOLISHING ICE "Politics should never get in the way of allowing law enforcement to do its job. Instead of negotiating in good faith with (Homeland Security Investigations), Mr. Pinsley has chosen to attack an office that — I’m sure he knows — works to investigate human trafficking and other serious threats," Mackenzie told Fox News Digital. "This dispute isn’t about rent, it’s about far-left politics — something that was made clear when the County Executive announced that he didn’t want DHS’ ‘blood money’." The county’s seat, Allentown, Pennsylvania, is the third-largest in the state behind Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT PROMOTES 'TACTICAL' CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE TRAINING FOR RESIDENTS Mackenzie said the move by county officials interferes with important criminal investigative work and that they "certainly don’t want to see radical officials sabotage federal law enforcement as they work to arrest predators, traffickers, and fraudsters," going on to refer to Siegel and Pinsley as "self-interested extremists." Pinsley’s office accused ICE of never fully executing a lease agreement for use of offices — and that DHS purportedly occupied county-owned space for 38 months while not being mentioned in its leasing agreement. "Lehigh County should not be in business with an agency whose actions create fear instead of safety," Pinsley said. "We can give them …
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  • Bureaucrats’ Political Donations Hint Census Bureau Overcounting for Democrats May Not Be Coincidental
    This is performative politics again.

    Undercounting the population in red states like Texas and Florida in 2020 cost Republicans at least six seats in the House of Representatives, while overcounting in blue states like California and New York contributed to 18 new Democratic seats, according to Rep. Wesley Hunt, R-Texas.

    “In 2020, the Census Bureau undercounted in primarily deep-red states like Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas, all red, while overcounting in radical blue states like Delaware, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, and Rhode Island,” Hunt told a Nov. 19, 2025, hearing of the House Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on the Constitution and Limited Government.

    “This egregious error led to many states being denied proper representation in Congress and the Electoral College. So much so that these errors costs Republicans … six seats in the House. In addition to the 2020 miscounting, including illegal immigrants in the census has improperly granted radical Left blue states 12 additional seats in the United States House of Representatives. That is a total of 18 seats gain and that is a huge problem. And those are the facts,” Hunt told the hearing.

    The Census Bureau acknowledged the overcounts and the undercounts in a May 2025 report. The Census Bureau uses its population counts as the basis for determining how many House of Representatives seats are in each of the 50 states. The census counts all present individuals without distinguishing between citizens and noncitizens, meaning a higher head count gives a state more House seats, without regard to citizenship status.

    It is illegal for noncitizens to vote in all federal elections, as well as the vast majority of state and local contests.

    Not all of the undercounted states were red, as deep-blue Illinois was among this group, while not all of the overcounted states were blue. Ohio and Utah, both red states, were among the over-counted group, according to the census report.

    Most congressional Republicans, like Hunt, support requiring Census Bureau counters to at least include a question about the citizenship of every counted individual, while most congressional Democrats oppose such a requirement. The issue has intensified in recent years, especially during the Biden administration’s open-border era in which millions of illegal immigrants crossed into the U.S.

    Legislation originally introduced in the House of Representatives in 2025 by Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas—the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act—requires proof of citizenship when registering to vote and provides criminal penalties for violations. The measure, which has 110 House co-sponsors, including Hunt, passed the lower chamber but has not been acted upon by the Senate. President Donald Trump supports the measure.

    Hunt did not address the issue of whether political bias within the Census Bureau’s workforce could be a factor in the significant undercounting and overcounting, but The Washington Stand’s review of Federal Election Commission campaign contribution data for the years 2023, 2024, and 2025 found a huge bias in favor of Democrats among donors who said they work for the agency.

    During the three years indicated, …
    Bureaucrats’ Political Donations Hint Census Bureau Overcounting for Democrats May Not Be Coincidental This is performative politics again. Undercounting the population in red states like Texas and Florida in 2020 cost Republicans at least six seats in the House of Representatives, while overcounting in blue states like California and New York contributed to 18 new Democratic seats, according to Rep. Wesley Hunt, R-Texas. “In 2020, the Census Bureau undercounted in primarily deep-red states like Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas, all red, while overcounting in radical blue states like Delaware, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, and Rhode Island,” Hunt told a Nov. 19, 2025, hearing of the House Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on the Constitution and Limited Government. “This egregious error led to many states being denied proper representation in Congress and the Electoral College. So much so that these errors costs Republicans … six seats in the House. In addition to the 2020 miscounting, including illegal immigrants in the census has improperly granted radical Left blue states 12 additional seats in the United States House of Representatives. That is a total of 18 seats gain and that is a huge problem. And those are the facts,” Hunt told the hearing. The Census Bureau acknowledged the overcounts and the undercounts in a May 2025 report. The Census Bureau uses its population counts as the basis for determining how many House of Representatives seats are in each of the 50 states. The census counts all present individuals without distinguishing between citizens and noncitizens, meaning a higher head count gives a state more House seats, without regard to citizenship status. It is illegal for noncitizens to vote in all federal elections, as well as the vast majority of state and local contests. Not all of the undercounted states were red, as deep-blue Illinois was among this group, while not all of the overcounted states were blue. Ohio and Utah, both red states, were among the over-counted group, according to the census report. Most congressional Republicans, like Hunt, support requiring Census Bureau counters to at least include a question about the citizenship of every counted individual, while most congressional Democrats oppose such a requirement. The issue has intensified in recent years, especially during the Biden administration’s open-border era in which millions of illegal immigrants crossed into the U.S. Legislation originally introduced in the House of Representatives in 2025 by Rep. Chip Roy, R-Texas—the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act—requires proof of citizenship when registering to vote and provides criminal penalties for violations. The measure, which has 110 House co-sponsors, including Hunt, passed the lower chamber but has not been acted upon by the Senate. President Donald Trump supports the measure. Hunt did not address the issue of whether political bias within the Census Bureau’s workforce could be a factor in the significant undercounting and overcounting, but The Washington Stand’s review of Federal Election Commission campaign contribution data for the years 2023, 2024, and 2025 found a huge bias in favor of Democrats among donors who said they work for the agency. During the three years indicated, …
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  • What course of action, both federally and presidentially, do you think would be most appropriate if Trump suffers significant cognitive decline?
    How is this acceptable?

    I'll make it simple. I believe he's developing dementia and may not make all four years. However, opinions about what to do, when to do it, and by whom it should be done seem to differ wildly.
    I feel Biden offered us a great example of What Not To Do.
    Thanks much for your time.
    What course of action, both federally and presidentially, do you think would be most appropriate if Trump suffers significant cognitive decline? How is this acceptable? I'll make it simple. I believe he's developing dementia and may not make all four years. However, opinions about what to do, when to do it, and by whom it should be done seem to differ wildly. I feel Biden offered us a great example of What Not To Do. Thanks much for your time.
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  • Are modern protests shifting from policy demands to challenges against institutions themselves?
    How is this acceptable?

    It feels like protests today aren’t just about changing laws or leaders.
    More often, they seem to challenge the legitimacy of institutions themselves, not just “fix this policy,” but “why should we trust this system at all?”
    Is this a real shift in political culture, or is it just what happens when polarization reaches a certain point?
    Curious how others see it.
    Are modern protests shifting from policy demands to challenges against institutions themselves? How is this acceptable? It feels like protests today aren’t just about changing laws or leaders. More often, they seem to challenge the legitimacy of institutions themselves, not just “fix this policy,” but “why should we trust this system at all?” Is this a real shift in political culture, or is it just what happens when polarization reaches a certain point? Curious how others see it.
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  • What are the short- and long-term political implications for the US after the capture of Maduro?
    This looks less like justice and more like strategy.

    As we all know, earlier this month, US forces captured Maduro during a military operation in Caracas and transferred him to the United States to face federal charges. The operation has raised questions about international law, executive authority, and precedent.
    How might this affect US domestic politics (executive power, congressional oversight etc) and relations with allies in Latin America, Europe, and at the UN?
    And what about historical comparisons? (e.g., Panama 1989 or other cases involving the capture of foreign leaders).
    What are the short- and long-term political implications for the US after the capture of Maduro? This looks less like justice and more like strategy. As we all know, earlier this month, US forces captured Maduro during a military operation in Caracas and transferred him to the United States to face federal charges. The operation has raised questions about international law, executive authority, and precedent. How might this affect US domestic politics (executive power, congressional oversight etc) and relations with allies in Latin America, Europe, and at the UN? And what about historical comparisons? (e.g., Panama 1989 or other cases involving the capture of foreign leaders).
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  • If a Democrat President follows Trump, how would you feel about different refutations/reversals of Trump actions and policies?
    Every delay has consequences.

    In general, I want to get a sense of what actions and policies Trump has engaged in that people here would be more 'meh' if a Democrat president nullified, refuted, countered, or reversed course on, and what refutations and reversals you would have strong disagreement with, or even find upsetting.
    Just a few off the top of my head:
    Refusing to use the Trump ballroom at the White House, knocking it down, or otherwise using it for some snarky purpose, like making it into a hall for the celebration of the accomplishments of illegal immigrants or something like that.
    Taking Trump's name off of everything he tried to put his name on.
    Giving a speech where we issue an apology to the world, condemning the international political actions of the previous administration, and suggesting we regard them as an aberration not to be repeated.
    Attempting to go after and seize assets and profits Trump made through his time in office.
    Abolishing ICE.
    If there are others you can think of that are particularly unimportant, or conversely very important to you, feel free to mention them. Thanks.
    If a Democrat President follows Trump, how would you feel about different refutations/reversals of Trump actions and policies? Every delay has consequences. In general, I want to get a sense of what actions and policies Trump has engaged in that people here would be more 'meh' if a Democrat president nullified, refuted, countered, or reversed course on, and what refutations and reversals you would have strong disagreement with, or even find upsetting. Just a few off the top of my head: Refusing to use the Trump ballroom at the White House, knocking it down, or otherwise using it for some snarky purpose, like making it into a hall for the celebration of the accomplishments of illegal immigrants or something like that. Taking Trump's name off of everything he tried to put his name on. Giving a speech where we issue an apology to the world, condemning the international political actions of the previous administration, and suggesting we regard them as an aberration not to be repeated. Attempting to go after and seize assets and profits Trump made through his time in office. Abolishing ICE. If there are others you can think of that are particularly unimportant, or conversely very important to you, feel free to mention them. Thanks.
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